davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Summary-Runs earned, Wichita 4. EN-
poria 2. Struck out, by Pond 4, by Baldwin
2. Wild pitches, Baldwin 1, Pond 2. Base
on balls, off Baldwin, 4, off Pond 3. Left
on bases, Wichita 8, Emporia 4. Time of
game, 2:2O. Umpire, Jetty.
THE AFTERNOON GAME
was a good, brilliant game, marked by
punched batting and good fielding Sherry IS
one handed catch Of Flynn's liner in the
first inning was surprise, and his stop Of
Mullalys liner was very good too. Haber did
we'll as usual in left, while Hendricks played
center beautifully. Leighton caught very
good game and threw to second in good
STYLE Smiley did well in the box amp field
ing Haddock and MulIa'y played the points
well for the visitors, but received
unlucky support, for the errors were cost
ly. By innings: The visitors went out
in threes for the first three innings. In the
fourth, which was an interesting and excit-
ing one, Bright hit safe to center, goes to
second, as Flynn is hit by ball and takes
first, and scores on Mullaly's hit to right.
Gibbs hits to center a long fly and
Flynn brings in a run after it is
caught Mullaly going to Sd, scores on
Wertz's hit to right Chouqette and Nc Car
ty both hit safe, left End and 3rd as Sullivan
flies out to Haber. In the eighth Bright hits
safe, went to 2nd on Wilson's tumble of
Flynn's grounder. Mullaly hits, scores
Bright I'D sent Flynn to 3rd. Gibbs foul
ed out. Wertz hit safe to center, scoring
Flynn and Mullaly. Chouquette stuck out.
Wertz out at 3rd. Wichita scored in every
inning except the third, fourth and fifth.
In the first: Glenalvin struck out; Hemp nit
safe, Sherry was hit by the ball, and Whist
Ter got first by tumble of s. s. Three
on bases Haber hits safe over to right
scoring Hemp and Sherry. Leighton struck
out and Hendricks flew out to center. In
the second, Wilson and Glenalvin scored. In
the sixth and seventh. five runs are added by
punched bits and good base running. In the
eigth Wilson and Glenalvin got on bases by
errors and scored on Hemp's two base hit.
In the ninth Haber scores, by getting first on
his hit, good base-running, especially to the
plate as Leighton is put out at first.
Hanlon's umpiring was far from satisfac-
tory, and especially in the fourth inning,
when each decision ultimately counted a
tally.
AFTERNOON SCORE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Yesterday afternoon two young men, j.
NJ. Lutz and James Copsnhaven were cele-
brating over in the Riverside park Young
Lutz had 80 caliber revolver, and in taking
it from his pocket the firearm was dis
charged, the ball entering his hand. He was
brought in hack to DR.. Schermerhorn 8
Office, and then an examination showed he
had received serious wound, the ball hav-
ing entered the hand in the inner aspect and
passed through the palm, breaking two bones
Young Lutz is from Missouri, and lives at
present with his uucle, about three miles
north OF the city.
ANOTHER
Last evening Mr. B. p Smith, business
man of Anthony, was setting in front OF the
Occidental leaning back against the posts
before the hotel A spent ball came along,
passing through his straw hat, and ranging
backward along the skull, infiicting quite
painful wound He blei profuseiy, but was
able to walk 70 the depot and took the train
for home. The ball was sf,erward found,
and proved 70 be s..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

DR.. HOMELAND, No. 3; L. G.. Whittier, No.
Al. n. Hettinger, No. 5. George Palham
Stroke and Ed Stanton coxswain. In the
four oar were Murray Myers stroke; James
Daily, No. 2; George Mcdonald, No. 3; and
Trix Fautz. bow.
The boats pulled into position at the lower
bouy: the four oar shell on the left, the SIX
on the right. "Ready," exclaimed MIR.
Smythe: "Gom followed in minute and the
two shells shot up the stream. The larger
was for a few seconds in advance, and then
the four leaped to the lead, made the turn
first and came down stream gradually gain
ing. AS they were sighted around the bend
from the bridge cheer arose which gained
in volume as they neared the end OF tne
course. They completed the race In lo:45;
the s tx oars in II :03.
The next on the program was race be-
tween two professional oarsmen, Ed Ciator
and Ed Stanton Stanton in his neat light
blue tights first appeared in the ''Hermes
rowed towards the bouy; then Clator came
fro M the boat house in his dark and as he
rowed to the starting place met his competl-
tor. The two came to the mark and at the
word sped rapidly up the stream. They
pulled well together at first
but were soon lost in the distance. At
minutes and 25 seconds after starting they
both made the turn and pulled down stream
even better than they did up. Stanton won
the race making the two miles in $40; Cha
tor in 9:15.
The next race, the one between two men
never before in paper shells was called
at 6 o'clock Hettinger first
came from the boat house
and made some remark to Mr.. Smyth about
staying near Gin case of accident" Whit
tier, his competitor was next on the scene.
The two men disappointed many of the
spectators by not upsetting, and rowed very
cautiously to the starting point. Whittier
gained and was considerably in advance
The men were coming down
stream at good rate when
al woman, who was anxious to see the
whole show and who had been very much in
the way in the two former races. rowed di-
richly across the river in front of them and
SO stopped the race. 1t was given to Whit
tier; time 1850.
The exhibition was throughout enjoyable
and entertaining and one which rebounds
much to the credit of the w. B..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
THE KANSAS MIDLAND.
A Train Runs Over the Road to Wichita Heights

A Train Runs Over the Road to wichita delghts
Yesterday afternoon the new Midland
railway was tried by number Of excursion
lists Who found the road bed, equipment and
everything in first class shape. The train
consisting of the new forty ton Rogers en-
CINE "W. G. Dacey" and new passenger
coach "Wichita" left Oak street and Wash
ington avenue at 2:15 p m. with about TWEEN
ty passengers aboard bound for the end OF
the track which is now laid to point about
seven miles north of Central avenue with
mile of iron and 20 miles of this on the
ground and more arriving every day, Among
the party were J. B. Dacey, General Manager
Daniel Dacey, Superintendent H. 6. Lee,
Vice President, o. n. Bentley General At
torney, DR.. W. S. McBernie General Sur
geon, all of Wichita. Messrs. Ed Valieth,
Messrs Stacey, j. G. Bentley, A. NJ. Jack
son, J. j. Robinson, J. H. Pompelly, G.. A.
Walker and family, G. W. Terry and fami-
ly, J. P. Moore, Chicago, and several others,
among them representatives Of The EAGLE.
the Lyons Republican, and the Globe-Demo-
crat. The Lyons Republican was represent
ed by Mr.. E. W. Hill who came down to
look over the road which is to unite Wichita
and many other promising towns in Kansas,
one of the best of which is Lyons, county
seat of Ellsworth County.
The first stop made was at Midland Station
where beautiful depot of the Swiss style of
architecture and really elegant finish is
completed 1t is remarkably beautiful
depot and speaks volumes for the company
that gives its patrons such accommodations
at the beginning. The building contains
two very neat, spacious and well lighted
waiting rooms, an office and baggage
room 1t is situated in the Midland addition
next stop was made at Wichita Heights,
where O suburban depot, six miles from Cen
trail avenue, has been built of the same
design but larger than the Midland station
Here are already extensive side tracks and
fully twenty acres more siding is to be put
down at once. This will be made the end Of
five hundred mile division of the st. Louis
& San Francisco and of a one hundred mile
division of the Kansas Midland. A ten stall
round house is to be erected at once. The
Wichita Terra Gotta works, with capacity
of 200 hands and to employ IS at hestart, is
at work on its plant, there being a superior
quality of clay found there for their purposes.
The land just east of the station is fifty
five feet higher than the road bed.
and the company has laid out a town with
what would be If extended to the heights
Lawrence and Hydraulic avenues for the
west and east boundaries. A hotel is to be
built at once on Main and Lawrence ave-
nues and several residences put up immedi
ately. There is splendid natural park near
the station. so,
The company will run suburban trains an
hour apart, beginning about the Goth day OF
this month, and altogether things promise to
be lively on the Midland by fall 1t is
! thought that through trains will be run to
Lyons, 100 miles northwest, in sixty days
from this date.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Surnmary-Earned runs, Wichita :, En-
poria 4. Left on bsses, Wichita 5, Emporia
? Struck out, by Smiley 1, by Haddock 4.
Wild pitches. Ha.idock /. Passed balls,
MuIlaIy l. Stolen bases, Wichita IA, En-
poria II. Time OF game, POS. Umpire,
Haulan-
NOTES
Rats
Brilliant game.
The most exciting game OF the ssason-
That was q timely two-baggsr o. Ducky
Hemp's-
Wouldn't il be nice If we could find Moses
or Job who knew enough TO umpire game
Of hall. and would do it Instead Of Jonah
The grand stand looks great deal better
with a fair quota OF fair ladies, Or quota Of
fair ladies'
Smiley and Leighton don't let en- get far
from first or closs 70 SECOND
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
STRONG IN THE FAITH.

A gentleman in the city received a letter
from E B. Ebert, yesterday, who is now Wis
iting relatives At Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Mr.. Ebert says il is simply astonishing to
learn of the many people who talk Kansas
and Wichita in that country. They are Of
the opinion that Wichita is the dandy city Of
the west and is booked for brilliant future
He reports many making arrangements to
come to WICHITA this fall and enter into bust
ness. The late information from the me
tropolis has thoroughly convinced them that
the city is not busted but enjoying . boom
even greater and more pr, sperous than ever
before.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
BASE BALL.
Wichita Captures an Exhibition
and a Championship
From EmpOria.
Today is Ladies Day-Ladies Free to
the Grounds and Grand Stand
Two Games for Today
and TOmOrroW-Wich-
tia Still the
Champion.

The base ball management fulfilled its part
in afording entertainment to the people on
the fourth. It was very pleasant to see SO
many ladies present
THE MORNINGS GAME
was called at 1890, Wichita at the bat. The
home boys scored in the first inning by luck,
as Hemp reached first on four strikes, and
made the other bases on passed balls. In the
fourth the visitors made only two base hits,
but scored four runs by errors and a wild
pitch. In the sixth they added one more by
another combination of errors and without
base-hit Up to this time they were In the
lead.
Our boys made two runs each in the sixth
and seventh innings, and one each in the
eighth and ninth. In the first inning Leigh
ton made good catch of Gibbs long fly,
and grand throw to the plate, cutting OH
Brights tally, and in the ninth similar
catch and throw to first, making double
play.
MORNING SCORE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
RECEPTION To DR. A. l. HOBBS AND
FAMILY.

DR. a l. Eobbs and family intend 70 leave
LC5Saisville fo- .h@ir new home IN the west the
early partof next week. the ladies Of TIE sirs'
Christian CaErch hare rendered tasra -
esption, 10 be held in the rariors OF The
church ou to-norrow night Friday July -
All friends Of the family, Whether Members
If the church or no., are eIpsc'ed 20 &c
PRESENT. a. this vii be tie last opportunity
to NEE. them socially il Louisville Louis
VILE Courier Journal
DR.. Hobbs CONES 20 Wichita 10 take the
passorate o. Dr. Hendryxs church
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

J. S. Painter editor in chief and W. W
Wallace business manager of the Herald,
Garden City, called on the EAGLE yesterday
They we're taking in the city and noting the
many in provements. They expressed their
establishment ,at the building boom here.
Both gentlemen have faith in the present
and future Of Garden City and say that
place has The location and men of energy to
make city We have been informed that
the Herald is making good money for its
founders. These gentlemen did not deny the
soft impeachment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
A MISTAKE.

Last evening theporce took in Sam Ar
Id on the corner Of Main and Douglas
He was riding in q carriage when he was
halted and went with the police toward the
cooler. 1t was stated that Sam had been
makir mistake all day firing his revolver
instead Of fire crackers He will be given a
chance to explain the mistake this morning
20 his honor, the poilceiudge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Col. Forney, of Bell Plain, called at the
EAGLE Office yesterday and talked over old
times and the future prospects of the valley.
He is one Of the men who have helped to
make Kansas, and his faith in the future of
this valley causes him to expect great things
in the future
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter special correspon-
dent of the Cleveland Leader arrived in the
city last evening and is anchored at the Occ:-
dental He has heard so much of Wichita
that he is anxious to turn his pencil loose on
q word painting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Capt Ike Sellick and wife of Norwich,
Conn, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Payne,
on the West Side. The captain is very
much taken up with the city and surround
ing country. Yesterday, in company with
Mr.. c. Payne, he was riding about the city
exhibiting an immense corn stalk nearly fif-
teen feet high.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
HYPATIA.

The regular July open nesting Of HyFa'ia
falling On July 4sh. VIII be p<ssponed ons
week, until July ilth, and then VIII 1sss ~
Mn C. W. Graham's, 1914 ~ Lsvrsnce-
EuA G. SHIELDS. Prssidnk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Mrs. ]. A. Sohn left Saturday evening for
Colorado Springs where she will spend the
GUNNER. She was accompanied by Mrs. DIR.
Hall who will also remain during the remain
dor of the summer months
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

H. c. Hadley, general claim agent and
assistant secretary of the st. L., Fl. S. & w.
Il. r. Co, starts for New York city this
morning on business connected with that
company
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

The street commissioner will confer favor
upon suffering public by closing up Topeka
avenue between Central and Pine until such
time as he may be able to clean the ditch on
the east side of the avenue, and fill up the al
most, bottomless holes and clear the ditch of
the wrecked freight wagons and parts of
VA CONS strewn along which were broke to
pieces in their endeavor TO pass that almost
impassible place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Misses Nina and Mary Caldwell, of EN-
poria, are visiting Mrs. r. z. Murdoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Miss Emma Stegard, from Decatur, H., i
visiting friends at 40S East Central ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Extra copies of the EAGLE can be OBJ
tained In the counting room for five cents
each, with or without wrappers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Grand family matiI ee Saturday. Reserved seats
new on sale at opera house box office Price
10, ~. ard so cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Miss Frances Foster left for indianapolis
to spend the summer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

TXYCHITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
/" 81, 259 AND 2S5 MAIN STREET.
W. g. MCCONNELL Manager.
The Coolest Place of Amusement in the City.
THIS WEEK
COMMENCING THURSDAY. JUNE 3th.
Grand Opening Of the New Curio Ball, Adding 100
Square feet, eight windows, Cool and
Spacious.
THE BIG ALLIGATOR. FEET LONG.
In Auditorium Hall. The Popular Comedian,
ROBERT A. NEsF-
Supported by the entire Company, in the laughable
Local Absurdity in one act, entitled:
WICHITA POLICE COURT. -
special Engagement OF the Celebrated
BIRD FAMILY -
In Opera Selections and musical specialties. Per
formances afternoon end evening except
Sunday.
Admission 10 cents reserved 10 cents specially
reserved seats cents extra.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
NECK AND NECK

And the picturesque Idyl American Drama,
- OLIVE BRAN( H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

:: UNCLE TOMS CABIN" ::
rs produced at the Troy Museum, n. Y, 1852; also
the Famous ''Silver Glee'
JUBILEE SINGERS
In Plantation songs and Melodies. New and appro-
pirate scenery.
To the Ladies':
Each Lady purchasing reserved seat ticket to the
above entertainment will be presented with
elegant Sovenr Cabinet Photograph
of the Charming Child Actress,
Little Lottie,
EVA
Admission-l5c, 25 and sec. Reserved seats at box
o nice during the day.
Performances commences at $50 p. m. sharp,
HRAwFORD'S OPERA HOUSE,
~ L. NJ. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Popular Prices, 10. 90 and sc. No higher. Common
cling July 4th the talented actor,
E. T. STETS On
Supported by the gifted young actress Mis- Bannie
M. Ingram, and a superb company CT actors
Presenting the great Sensational Drama
Entitled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

TlHE MAIN STREET THEATRE
AND SUMMER GARDEN.
41 and Aa North Main Street
J. J. LODGE, MANAGER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
1ARFIELD OPERA HOUSE
Ut EHHU YouKa, Sole Lessees and Managers.
MONDAY, JULY

VIII be Produced for the Entire Week.
BY THE ENNIS & YOUNG STOCK DRAMATIC co.
eneral admission 25 reserved seats 50 cents, at
Union Ticket ofice.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
GRAND GALA WEEK -
UNCLE TOMS CABIN" !:

Monday, July 4th, and every evening during the
Week the Original Version of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

AT the Riverside park was assembled per-
haps the largest crowd The banks were
lined with people and the two bridges were
filled with men and women anxious to see
the important event of the day, the exhi-
bition by the boat club. The crowd COM
menced assembling about 5 O'Clock, and by
1, the time announced for the first race, the
number of spectators were various
ly estimated from ten to twenty
thousand At $50 o'clock the
two picked crews who were to row in the
four and six oar shells appeared and placing
their boat upon the surface of the water
awaited for further orders. Upon the river
were great number Of skiffs and small row
boats, the Lakeside was moored further up
the stream and smaller steamer having on
board party of ladies and gentlemen was
putting along the course. One Of the most
striking of the crafts was the steam yacht run
by Mr.. Chas. Smythe in which were besides
representatives of the press, Mr.. Frank Rus
sci, referee, Messrs- W. S, Tom, Grant, and
Clarence, Woodman. The course was mile
in length the lower bouys marked by flags
was short distance below the Oak street
bridge: the others around the bend could not
be seen even from the bridge. The appearance
of the crew was greeted with cheers from the
crowd on the bridges and along the bank
In tie six oar were seated E e.
Lindermuth, bow; Al Sweet No. 2;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

AFTERNOON SCORE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-09
MAMMOTH CUBAN CORN.
Important to Farmers.

The mammoth Cuban Corn Is the
best field corn ever raised in this coun-
ty on account of its quick growing quail
tiles. In 100 days from planting 1t Is
ripe, and hard for gathering. Plant
ing it about the first week in April 1t
will be in good roasting ear by the IL
June, and by the 18th of July 1t will be
ripe. 1t will always average three
ears to the stalk. Do not leave more
than one stalk to the hill. 1t will
make large ears with small cob. And
when planted in rich or bottom land 1t
will make off shoots or called suckers
they will also make large ears too. 1t
will more than double any other corn
planted. No matter if the land is poor
or rich with ordinary cultivation you
will get more than twice the amount OF
any other corn raised. 1t will stand
the drouth better, and is made before
dry weather sets in in this part of the
country. | raised the corn the past
summer with good success. Out OF I'll
stalks L got four bushels and am now
Offering Ii for sale and al the same time
Guarantee 1t. For sale at NJ. l.. Gard
ner's grocery store, or by the unde--
signed on his farm. Price Tor ! quart
60 cents; for pint 80 cents.
mce3l. JACOB BEhG.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-09
BY THE BEsTp The HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE SOLD BY ARTHUR ERWIN

BILE family had left our quiet little
town and taken up their abode in the
bustling( p town OF Caglcsyille. The
Dr.'s many friends were sorry that
he thought best to make change,
but had to submit to the same. That
community should be very thankful
for the. addition of the DR.. and His
family to 1t.
Mr.. John Covington, of Lick
Mountain, was welcome visitor re-
Gently.
Some of our boys took in party
at the residence of Mr.. Egbert Egg
leston's, on Gum Log, one night last
week. The silentness of the hour of
4 o'clock was broken by their arrival
next morning. Particulars can be
obtained from Ruff and Homer.
Mr.. Jno. McCarley, of Atkins, is
in Appleton on business. John is
one Of our old school mates and we
would be pleased to have him come
often.
Mr.. 10 Stafford talks OF travelling
for silyerware company.
Mr.. Mark Hills is to teach school
near Dover, through the summer
months. We wish him all the sue
cess possible, as we believe him to
be worthy of the work entrusted to
him.
Old Uncle Jerry Walker, who used
to live here, died in tue Indian Ter
ritory not long since.
Good will to all. BILL JUG.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-09
Correspondence of the Democrat.

BELLS CHAPEL, March THE
"dear people" have suspended plow-
ing for few days to assist Mr.. Bob
Tally in working the road.
Master Leonard Bell has the meas
els, don't know who will attend to
the ''gourd" while he is sick.
All young lawyers and book keep
ers caught running loose in these
parts hereafter, will be brutally i'm
pounded.
Mr.. Ed Darr and Capt. Jno. d.
Cleveland Ga rising young lawyer OF
Atkins) were visiting in Bells Chap
ell Saturday night and Sunday. The
former knows just how to rein his
fine shay steed," while the latter, for
sake of economy shoots" it around.
Come back again boys when the bean
crop comes on, but be sure to bring
a few doz. eggs with you.
Rev. Mr.. Metheny preached very
able discourse to a very attentive(?)
audience on Sunday at the Chapel.
Had very interesting law suit
before Esq. Lazenby last week, C.
Bell, plaintiff, and j. J. Lester, de-
PENDANT j. f. Joyner appeared for
plaintiff, while Esq. Hathaway
brought up the rear for defendant
Guess Mr.. Joyner struck an anti
Sunday school and prayer-meeting
crowd this time.
All lovers of fish would do well t,
call on our constable at an early day
or perhaps they might be too late.
Our new school house in District
No. 81 is about completed, and w
suppose it viii be christened "Pos
sum trot."
Until | hear from headquarters
am still CALlP.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-09
Take 1t This Month.

Spring rapidly approaches, and it
is important that every one should
be prepared for the depressing effects
of the changing season. This Is the
time to purify the blood and strength
en- the system, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparllla, which stands unequal
ed as spring medicine, and has en-
dorsements of character seldom
given any proprietary medicine. A
book containing statements Of the
many wonderful cures it has accom-
plished, will be sent upon applica-
ton to G. |. Hood d Co., Apotheca-
ries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One
Dollar For sale by w. G. Weimer.